A friend in BC, Canada, photographed a plant in a park. The expert initially thought it was a parasitic plant in the family Monotropaceae, probably pinesap, which attaches to roots of other plants or fungi.
What.jpg
The questioner noted that pinesap photos show no leaves, just flowers emerging from leaf litter, but their photo showed large outgrowths with multiple developing leaves on a shaft with small flowers, growing in wet, mountainous ground with pines and spruces.
The expert sent the photo to the Native Plant Society of British Columbia with the description. They offered direct email (plantwhisperer@cox.net) for further communication and continued research.
Mandevilla in Indiana: Annual or Overwinter Indoors
Pruning Moonlight Broom (Cytisus scoparius 'Moonlight')
Identifying a Mystery Plant with Maple-Like Leaves and Dogwood-Like Flowers
Reviving a Heat-Stressed Potted Lavender
Mother of Thousands: The Succulent That Invades Every Pot
Hibiscus Identification: Tropical Shrub with Showy Trumpet Flowers
Identifying a Topiary-Style Container Plant: Likely a Pruned Ficus
Why Shrimp Plants Lose Leaves and Flowers
Identifying and Troubleshooting Shrimp Plant Issues
When to Start Begonia Seeds Indoors for Spring Planting
Understanding Hybridization, Heirlooms, and Organic Gardening
Mystery Texas Plant: Not a Pitcher Plant, Likely Deformed Grass
Pokeweed (Phytolacca americana): Not Poison Ivy, But a Taprooted Volunteer
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved